V d- in-' minor deviations - ment and Among The Farmers Fedentioa of Agriculture Newsletter '. . IOCRATIC rnocnasss In its simplest form democracy is a system which permits people fairs lo govern themselves. In actual practice there mayge manuye lnclple. Democra c government. list not a simple form of Govern- ln actual practice re- quires individuals to affiliate them- selves with large numbers of or- ganization which are not govern- mental in nature. Aw state. to govern itself effectively. requires something more than a Premier. Ministers of the Crown. Members and Senators. There must be in ailrlition other groups. some of which may be t -S Winn in nature; others ml? 11110080 re- strictions IIPOB "1943 m9mbH'I- lnherent and common too and certainly necessary in all the var- wus political parties, cabinets. board of directors. marketing boards. executives and commit- tees. is a rule that the decision or policy arrived at must be sup -ed publicly by all involved. members of such groups may in private dlsllree with and be op- posed to the P0110? in its forma- tion. nevertheless when that policy is ggreed upon by the majority there is no alternative but for the individual to support I publicly or resign his position. THE CONSUMER DECIDES Mrs. Renee Vautelat. National Press” t. of the Canadian Asso- ciatlon of Consumers, in the Feb- riiary issue of the CAC Bulletin points out that city dwellers often forget that unconsciously they con- tribute their share to the rising costs of farm products. In farmer- consumer relations. says Mrs. Vaulelet. consumers hold a blind and perilous power. The power to iii-ride by their chance tastes in buying where our manpower will iind it most profitableto work . . . and what it will pay Canada most to produce. radios . . or bread? Meat . . . or motorcaraf Pulp- wuod for comics . . . .or lumber for homes? Soft drinks . . . or nuik? This is the choice consum- crx make each time they shop, she points out. For one industry . . . say a television factory or a dis- tilery . . . can outbid another . . . say a dairy farm . . . for its man- power only through our greater readiness to buy more of and y more for what the winning in us- try oioduces. "The refrigerators on your street alone may have siphoned ten man away from the farm, where cows who won't keep union hours are losing out to fac- tories that will. This is one fac- tor behind rising milk prices. Only by making it more re " for men to produce food than gadgets can we turn back the tide now rapidly emptying our farms of their labor. To went cheap necessities is human. But is it wise." says Mrs. Vautelet. POTATO TARIFF! Communications from Federal ministers to the Provincial Legis- lature referring to the resolution passed on potato tariffs convey the impression that the competition lmm American grown potatoes is not of a permanent nature and only occurs in abnormal conditions. it would indeed be fortunate if this belief were true but unhap- pily there is good reason for be- iieung that such is not the case. llinlcrn transportation makes it much easier for the State of Maine in move potatoes into Canada and aim expose Maine to added com- pt'llil0n in American markets. Tlicsc two factors together will si- im the situation to a marked iii-rrce in surplus years, in normal .Vr:u's. and as this season has Diwali. in years that are subnor- Ill" The tariff arrangement on or almiil 1936 which gave American immmes practically free entry into tnimda appeared in be at that time an innocent and harmless agree- lTll'lll which fill taken almost lwrnly years to make evident its "61 sliznlficance. it has also been suggested in mun quarters that the problems at the potato industry could be 5"1i'Pd by free trade between the if countries. This is also ques- tionable. At the mosnant..Amari- can potatoes are into point the most equitable arrange- ment would be for tariffs to be at the same rate between the two :7 owls? C. eolild be ellmafed as well. "0 ' EXCHANGE WITH RUSSIA The pres! is our authority for the statement that Russia would like to send farmers to the United States to study American methods in agriculture and would be pre- pared to receive American farm- ae observers. We think the lite lsagood one asdifacted l-IP05 lenernlly might do as much if not more to promote harmony and understanding between the two countries than much of the negotiating that is carried on at higher levels. In fact if diplomacy and prosecution of wars were left in the hands of farms the makin 1.. .var might suffer a mark decline. as the average farmer would want to take time out for more necessary operations of seeding and harvesting. APRIL - A IUSY MONTH Our farm experience leads us to believe that April is one of the busiest months of the year on the farm. To the normal work of car- ing for livestock. preparing pro- duce for market is added the pre- paration of fire wood for the next winter; preparing of machinery; cleaning of seed grain; repairing of fences and the innumerable tasks which must be carried out before cropping starts. The use that is made of April may very often decide how smoothly the work goes through the whole sea- son. FARM FORUM CON CLUDE8 Monday evening March am will see the last regular discussion meeting of the farm forum groups in the Province. The topic for that evening is one in which the public is generally ' t ested, Safew on the Highway". "What can be done to reduce the tragic accident toll". Pouibly there are few, if any. perfect drivers. No doubt many of us are not as good er as safe as we ought to be. Driving is like men other things. there is more that we can all learn. Farm forum discussions have been of greater than usual inter- eat this season. The topics were apparently selected with care and good judgment. The result would llfpelr to be a worthwhile con- : hution to the knowledge of farm forum members in general on wide variety questions. r.u.oa.Avl:'i rnniisvnx PARKSTONE. E . tlieutersle. Rev. Francis M. P grave, once a missionary among the Indians of the Canadian far north. left f:i6.79l in his will published Saturday. He died Jan. 15, aged N. son of Francis Turner Pnlgrave. editor of the famous anthology of poetry known as "P a l g r.a v c's golden treasury." ANY TIME- it's time for KING Elllll TEA SPRING for CHILDREN STYLES. the City and 0003'! for perfect pictures. oaaswsnnia lettarPhofo- snobs. ADAM lA'rs for spring. 35.00. Henderson A Cudmore. estng ARRIVING DAILY new S&ring Dresses. Ladies' ear. Kennedy's INTHl'lA'l'Tl..E oftha budge Milkisthewinner. 4 MEN! For more face value try an Adam Hat. s5.00. Henderson It Cudmore. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" --Giggey's Pharmacy. open eve- ntnga 'iill I o'clock. BOYS! Another Plaid Caps. only 31.50 at Hender- son I: Cudmore. ORWELI. - VERNON UNITED CHURCH. - Rev. John M. Sheen. Minister. Orwell 11 a. m. Cherry Valley 2.30 p. in. Vernon River 7.!) p. m. CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Rev. A. S. Weir. D. D.. Minister. Services March 20th. are expected to be as follows: Cornwall 7.30 p. in. Sunday School 11.00 a. m.. if roads are fit. Kingston 11.00 a. m. and New Dominion 3.00 p.m. COVEHEAD PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, March 20th. Sianbope 11 a. m. Covehend Road 3 p. in. West Covehead 7.30 p. m. Rev. Norman Green. HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, March 20th. Bonnhnw 1 is. m. De- Sable 3 p. m. Victoria 7.30 p. m. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister. CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sunday. March mm. Stanley Brldse 11 a. in. North Rustico 3 p. m. Rev. 1''. W. Sawdon. Minister. MARSHFIELD P A S T 0 R A L CHARGE. -- The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Friday. 8 p. m. Marshfield Preparatory Service. Sunday. March 20th. 11 a. in. Mnrshfield. Sacrament, of Lord s Supper. 3.00 p. m. Harrington. 7.30 p. in. Mount Stewart. Everyone welcome. Rev. Lee M. MacNaugh- ton. B. A.. Minister. IIAZELBROOK-CROSS ROADSe ALEXANDRA. Services for Sunday. March 20th. Hazelbrook 11 a. in. Cross Roads 3 p. m. Alex- andra 7.30 p. in. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. E. Arm- strong. Minister . We have your Qpilng painling needs Glidden ssssn saris shipment of .1. Central nor-s ssn..mn ueo-me. "voun nouns sure Ions -at the nuonns nsuo ITORI." lLl(.'l'l.0l.UX ll BITTER. - Better Buy Electrolux. ' ICE CREAM - order it with your groceries. IT. .IOHN'I PREBDYTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Sunday. March glthii 7.8!) p. m. Song Service by LISTEN To MR. J. GORDON MacDONALD discuss Red Cross Services CFCY tonight a . . NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- IHT CHURCH. - Services for Long Creek 11 a. in. Clyde River 3 p. m. Kingston 7.30 p. m. Rev. Owen Cochran. HEAR MAJOR ANDREW Mac- RAE of Winaloc and Queens Con- servative Candidate " , on CFCY's Provincial Affairs Broad- cast. Saturdey 7.15 p. m. YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Chmch of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproulc. Sunday, March mth, 1955. 11.00 a. 111. Central. 2.3) p. m. Pleasant Grove. 7.!) p. Ill. York. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Central Parish. Services next lord's day are as follows: Canoe Cove ll a.m. Sunday School 10 a. m. Churchlllla p. m. Clyde River 7.30 p. 111. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister. POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. Services Sunday. March 20th. Bunbury at 11 a. m. Mount Herbert at 2.30 p. m. Pow- nal at 7 p. m. Pownal Sunday School at 10.45 a. m. Mlliview Sunday School at 11 o'clock. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Minister. HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. March 20th. as follows: North Wiltshire 11 a. m. Wheatley River 3 p. m. Hunter River 7.30 p. m. 1 54 Rev. C. R. Moase. B. A., B. D.. Minister. PARCEL BOMB EXPLODES BERLIN (Reuters) - A parcel addressed to the Berlin chairman of the Free Democratic party ex- ploded here Thursday injuring two typists, police announced. The parcel was sent to Hubert Schwen- nicke at his office in the Sie- mens Eiectrical Works. of which he is a director. It exploded when the typists were unwrapping it. sits LATEX w advisory co-operate with oil of the Can Commerce. Thuursday. parts of the country. nouncement said. Do your Spring decorating early with easy to use Spred Satin that llows item brush or roller in hundreds of esoiiing new colors that give lasting beauty. SCI YOUR Glidden dealer FOR All. YOUR PAINTING NIIOS to Organize French-Canadian Iaslnessmen MONTREAL. (CH1 A special of french-Canadian has been to executive coun- Chamber of it was announced The board. headed by Yvon R. Tease of Quebec. will draw its 11 members from several Canadian provinces. "The formation of this commit- tee is another step on the part of the Canadian Chamber merce to continually broaden the national character of its role as the representative ofCanada'a hue- inesamen." Mr. Tease said in a statement. ofCiun- Meetings will be held alternate- ly in Montreal and Quebec City and from time to time in other the an- In Memoriam In loving memory of a dear Husband and Father JOHN A. MaeLEAN who passed away March lath, 1958. 0 Once again we pay our tribute. To the one we loved so dear. Though we know you can't be with Is. Still we wish you were here. Ever Remembered by Wife and Family. In loving memory of a dear Hus- band and Daddy. Charles Ross. Roseberry. who passed away on g March lath. 1954. "Your life is a beautiful memory. Your death our silent grief." Always Remembered by Annie. Robert. Angus and Diane. in lovihg memory of .1. Charles Ross. who passed away March 18. Always a smile. never a frown Always I hand. when someone was down. There wasn't a thing too big or too small. That he wouldn't try to do for in ii. I Treasured memories are all we have left. Of a Uncle we loved. and will never forget. Lovingly Remembered by Albert and Elaine. ONDEII PAINT 1-4" I Oi. SPIED SATlN..........32.1o Nvlon IvuslI.......... 3.25 I-W pint lipelin Ultra-White Enamel . . . .55 36.00 SPECIAL PRICE Only. . . . . . .S3.I9 roun 'GI.lDDEN nnannns O'lEAIY CO-OP ASS'N lTD., O'leary D. I. CUMMINGS, Vernon Ruhamah Scheinlelcl Frank I wonder if our greater insight into human behavior accounts for the loss of appeal in this favor- ite of the past: "Backward, turn backward, 0' Time in your night." Make me a child again just for tonight!" (Elizabeth Allcn-l832- 1911!. The poet wants to be a child, a very small child. cradled in her mother's arms because as she goes on to say, she is "so weary of toll and of tears-" To this the modern psycholog- lat would urge. (indirectly of course-individuals must decide fir themsel !) "Now. now. my dear. you'll n r cope with your "toll" or manage your ”tears" by becoming a child again-by using the mechanism of regression!" "Regression". says one psycholo- gist (Kaplan) ”ia the process of relieving anxiety by falling back upon the thoughts. feeling or be- havior which worked successfully during an earlier period in life." And it is quite plain that the poet- ess above longs to do as she did when a child--give vent to tears and fly to her .mother's arms whenever she met with a difficult situation! We all "regress" to some extent in the face of an extremely pain- ful situation .And a prolonged illness finds us willing to be ”babied." Sometimes those who have felt the lack of attention. be- fore unconsciously extend the sick period. . We And Our Neighbors "Backward. Turn Backward-" A four: of regression that is good is relieving tension at class reunion. conventions. the circus. the carnival. Participating with youthful fervor. in sports, games etc., is also a beneficial way no sheddin the years and sober habits. for a while. 0 O 0 Extreme home-sickness in the highschool or college student away from home for the first time is an undesirable form of regres- sion. Usually the boy or girl has been over-protected by his par- ents and has not developed enough self-reliance to be on his own. Often fear and anxiety show in various physical symptoms and then of course the young person has a good excuse (or ratlonalizn lion) to leave the place where he feels lonely. If he ialmet with open arms (and it may be that his parents didn't really wish to have him leave them) his de- pendence on the shelter of his home can sometimes last inde- finitely. But if he understands that eventuauy it is best for him to go back, welcome as he is at home, he often returns to school and really enjoys it. (There are however cases where the person should not be sent away from home.) The young bride who goes home to mother as soon as her mar- rlsge presents problems may also be suffering from too much in- dulgence and over-protection in For Small Hon1es..Apartmeiits! 7.1 cu. Ft. young I Ja. .14 o 1 through her difficulties. the childhood pattern of to mother who "will fix every- thing." In others words, she ”re- is common toall children. Plychia greases". trists believe that children from But the commonest use of re- I lovl-Ill Ind IOCIIII 501110 Indu- gression is by the child himself. ally outgrow this tenden . But Most young it . 7 , ”” who are E ' hard arepreparedforaignsofregres-toeonformtoadultstand d-.or sion in an older child when there over-protected children: who are is a new baby in the family. In- not allowed or aged to devo fantile habits given up man” lop initiative and self-confidence. ago may show themselves once resort to regression (they have more. Trouble in the family may temper tantrums, cry. complain. also cause the child to slip back blame others ,etc.l evil as adults into earlier ways of behaving. when the going gets rough. Work!!! The Guardian 0 8 '1" "'9' Friday. March 18. Though the tendency to regreal SPRING CLEARANCE OF (Less Season's) DRESSES, COATS end COAT SETS (asst. sizes) clearing of GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Asst. Klddies' DRESSES. sizes l-4 yesm- Cleering of 52.00 and 83.00 each Balance of WINTER JACKETS. SNOW SUITS and BABY COAT SETS-Clearing at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. ms MISSES HOLMES and BRADLEY CHARLOTTETOWN Cnldspot Refrigerators are built in Can- ada by Canadian for Canadians. -it o. GOLDSPOT Usually 3219.95 : sl99'”3s- S5.00 Down; Sl0.00 Monthly 9 0ur.LoweIt Priced Spacomaater " Ideal Where Space is at a Premium Big 12.7 sq. ft. shelf area. Full-width super eeld freener chest holds 26 lb. of froun food. Full-width chiller tray keeps meats in perfect chilled condition. Bright colour tone interior. Durabond enamel exterior finish. VIE SERVICE VIIMT VIE SELL W. J. SHEA, Tlgnlsh GEORGE DUNBAR, Mentrose A. P. FOLEY, Alberion F. J- SHEA I SON, St. Louis ORRIN MneDONAlD, MneNellle Mills El.l.EISi.IE CO-OP ASS'N, Illerslle JOHN P. OAUDET, Richmond W. S. MnellAN, Kenelngion i. F. MOSSEY I SONS, Ieilwvell M:lIOD DOUGLAS, MI- Stewart M. W. MncDONAlD, Eldon D. J. MaePHElSON, llden W. M. MIGKENZIE, Flat River I. J. COMPTON, Belle liver II. S. Mnel.lOD I SON. Vernon liver W. N. MaclUIE, Murray Harbour Nertll CLOW IIOS-, Mumly Harbour Nertli C. II. HORTON, Murray River Costs with matching Hate in sizes 3-fix.-Coats in fitted and box styles. sixes 7-lix-All Weather Coats. . . I up, sized to lax. Priced tom . - For the little Boy. a coat with matching up Coat sets for the tiny Miss in nine 1-1-1, in pastel lliades of pink. blue. yellow or turquoise ...--.. E. DUNNINO (SON, long liver ia checks or Hals in straw trimmed with ribbon as "W" "0" " " 2'95 " ouoom a ouooan, French liver in I. 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